Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1914)
THE MORrtXG OREGOXTAIf. SATTJKDAT, MAX 9, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAS TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A COOS Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department . ..Main "070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Tompoalng-room ....... . .Main 707y, A 6095 Priming-room Main 7070, A 6085 bupcrintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 60S5 AMUSEMENTS. t HEII.IO THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl eon) Al Jolson In the musical show, "The Honeymoon Express." This after noon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. 8AKKK THEATER iBroadvay and Morri son) Baker Players in "The Remittance man." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonifiht at 8:l!i. RECREATION PARK f Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Vancouver vs. Port-. land. This afternoon at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. OHPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11 PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon al 2:UO and tonight at 7:30 and MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and 'Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Lents to Have Memorial Day Ejc icncrBES. The L.ents G. A. R. Post. Ladies of the G. A. R.. Hons of Veterans and the Spanish-American War Vet erans will attend services Sunday, May 24, at the Lents Baptist Church at 11 A. M. These bodies will meet at the Oddfellows hall at 10 A. M. and march to the church. Memorial day- a com mittee from the Reuben Wilson Post, G. A. R.. will decorate the graves In the Milwaukie and Mount Scott ceme teries between 7 and 8 A. M. Later a procession will be formed on Main street headed by children from Lents and Woodmere schoolhouses, followed by members of the G. A. R. organiza tions, which will march to Johnson Creek, where flowers will be strewn on the water in memory of dead naval heroes. A salute will be flred by the Sons of Veterans. Remarks will be made by Rev. W. Boyd Moore The procession then will march to the Odd fellows hall, where exercises will be held. The programme will consist of patriotic addresses and music. Madb-in-Oregon Banquet Held. A made-in-Oregon banquet was given Thursday night in the St. Johns Epis copal Church parish house, Sellwood, under the auspices of the St. Johns' Guild. Rev. John D. Rice, vicar of the ' ohurch. presided as toastmaster. A musical programme was rendered. jO.igene Brookings told of the "Public Market Plans" in Portland and urged that they be supported; R. W. Ray mond. "A Bigger Payroll for Oregon' M. M. York, "Co-Operation"; George Crawford. "Our Neighbors." Mrs. i;dyth Tozier Weatherred, field worker Tor the Manufacturers Association, ar. ranged the programme and spoke on the subject of home market and home . made products. The banquet was made tip of Oregon products. Judge Morrow Gets Shaw Case. Because Judge W. W. McCredie, at torney for the Recreation Park Asso ciation, owner of the San Francisco Coast League ball club, was not ready for trial yesterday morning, Circuit Judge Kavanaugh transfered the Royal (Hunky) Shaw case back to Judge Morrow's court for trial at a later date. Attorney Shirley Parker sisted on immediate settlement, but Judge Kavanaugh said he had taken the case only to give them an im mediate trial, he holding that if any aisposltlon of the case other than hearing was demanded, further action must be taken by Judge Morrow, to whose court the case was originally assigned. Elks Band Mat Givb Concert.- Request has been made by Commis sioner Brewster to rrank Hennessv. bandmaster of the Elks band, to give a concert at the South Park pavilion, lacing Jefferson street Wednesday evening. May 20. Mr. Hennessy said yesterday that the invitation would be presented to the members of the band at the next regular meeting, to be held May 13 when final action would be taken. Rib Broken on Bulkhead. J. S. Ivant. a foreman working on the hydraulic grading of Westover Terrace, slipped and fell on a bulkhead yester day, breaking a rib and injuring his cuest. -tie was taken to Good Samarl tan Hospital, where Dr. Walter Spencer attended him and pronounced his in juries not serious. Kant is 38 years oio ana lives at 33 .North Twenty fourth street. Telephone Hearing Set. Arrange ments were made yesterday by the City Council for a public hearing June l on the proposal of Commissioner Daly to require the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company to re-establish its ten-party service, abolished some time ago. The meeting was to have been held this week, but was nostDoned a the request of officials of the company. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. Sunday. May u, morning, itev. Arthur Maion Smith, or Berkeley, on "Positive Religion1 evening. Professor Norman F. Coleman, " he History of the English Bible.' The public respectfully invited. Rev. w. G. Eliot, Jr., pastor. Adv. " 'Sex Education.' to be effective 1 either home or school must deal with fundamental or spiritual differences of sex. Dr. C. A. Kussbaum is giving series of lectures on this subject Sun day evenings at 8 o'clock at Recital Hall. 149 Tenth st. Topic next Sunday inner Beauty." Public invited. Adv. First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets, Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D.. the pastor, will preach at both services. 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. At the evening service Mothers' day will be observed with special music and an appropriate sermon. Adv. Civil Service Examinations Set. The Municipal Civil Service Board yes terday announced examinations to be held May 21 to procure eligibles for the position of stone and wood block paver and on May 26 for messengers and office boys. Fraternal Brotherhood Aids. The Fraternal Brotherhood will parti cipate this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the funeral service for E. Elizabeth Roe. of Los Angeles, who died here. The funeral will be held from the Skewes parlors. Third and Clay streets. Three Have Spotted Fever. A re port of three cases of spotted fever. ue to tick bites, was sent to the itate Board of Health yesterday from Grant County. One trapper and two sneepneraers are said to be affected, A-HTSICAL fCLTDRISTS TO WALK. The Physical Culture Walking Club will meet at Twenty-third and Lovelov streets, at 1 o'clock Sunday for a hike out Cornell road, returning by way of Mrs. Parsons to Speak. sin at -m Parsons, of the University of Oregon! wtn speak on Arnold Bennett's "What the Public Wants" this evening, in room a or me central Public Library fc o v iv. .viecimg open to ail. Best of Chicken Dinners served t Barnes Inn. 12 miles out on Base Line road: also, special breakfasts. Phone vtresnam zdo lor reservations Adv. "Der Freischuetz" In concert rendi tion, Arion Singing Society at new Jurn Hall, 13th and Main, Sunday, 1". M. Seats. 25c and 50c. Adv. Socialism and the Catholic Cmtr-w free lecture at Lincoln High School, 3 r. M, Sunday, May 10, by Edward Adams cantreil. Public invited. Adv Eugene Bland has moved his law office to rooms 826-829 Northwestern Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. Adv. Drs. Ireland and Sharps, dentists, removed to 701 Stevens bldg. Main 8 7S. Adv. - " Dr.- George F. Koehlkr has moved to seventh floor jstevens bldg. Adv. Mrs. Rotse Not Paid Yet. On recom mendation of Deputy District Attorney Pierce, the County Commissioners ruled yesterday that they would not ap propriate any sum for settlement of the claim of Mrs. H. M. Royse, who asked 1250 for injuries resulting when water was thrown on her from one of the windows of the Courthouse. She advised the Commissioners several days ago that her clothes and hat were ruined and that she contracted a severe cold as a result of the drenching. The matter was referred to the District Attorney's office for investigation. Deputy Pierce reported back that Courthouse employes who had seen Mrs. Royse immediately after the ac cident reported that she was only sprinkled, presumably from .water thrown from a flower vase, and not with dirty soapy water, as Mrs. Royse charged. Armort Contracts Let. Contracts for the painting and repairing of the Armory, at Tenth and Couch streets. at a CU81 VI w ci c in uy Lilt; County Commissioners yesterday on the recommendation of Captain Henry Hockenyos and the county purchasing agenL The plumbing will be done by J. R. Widmer for 2532; the carpenter work by C. H. Pape. for S450; painting and tinting by Adolph Johnson, for $155, and screens and blinds under the skylight by the Reliance Wire & Iron Works for $605.25. The contracts will be signed and the work commenced as soon as the necessary bonds have been approved. J-..LWOOD wiles Wins. On an appeal from a judgment against him in he District Court, a jury In Circuit udge Davis 'court yesterday returned verdict for Elwood Wiles, contractor, the action brought by George P. Lent for alleged Injuries to his prop erty in Irvington Park. Lent brought suit for 8185 charging that in lm proving the street in front of his prop erty dirt was thrown on his lot and trees and shrubbery cut down and thrown out. The injury to the trees and shrubbery, he charged was $50, for which he asked treble damages. Mrs. Abigail Martin Dies. Ralph Routledge, president of the Routledge Seed & Floral Company, re eived a telegram Thursday, announc ng the death in Washington, D. C of his aunt. Mrs. Abigail Martin. The body will be brought to Portland by her only son. Harry L. Martin, for Duriai in the Lone fir cemetery. Mrs. Martin was 77 years old. Her husband, Jacob Martin, died here ten years ago. vv hen Harry Martin obtained a posl tion in the pension office five years ago, he and his mother went to live n Washington. Stevedore Is Killed. A. Johnston, a stevedore, was knocked from the deck of the Edgar H. Vance yesterday while engaged in loading the vessel with lumber at the Clarke-Wilson Lumber Company Mill, and when his body was recovered from the water, he was dead. He was standing in the path or the swing boom, which handles quantities of lumber, and it struck him as it swung shoreward. He is known to have a brother in Portland, but his residence was not found. Son Follows Father to Grave. William E. Donovan, 38 years old, died or Heart disease yesterday at his home, lbl North Sixteenth street. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. jur. Donovan was born in Portland. H was unmarried and is survived by his mother, two brothers, John and Daniel, and four sisters, Nellie, Catharine, and Anne Donovan, and Mrs. Josephine Maher. Mr. Donovan's father. William Donovan, died one week ago. Morrison Link to Be Paved. Pro ceedings were commenced yesterday for paving Morrison street from Chap man to Stout streets, a distance of tw blocks. This portion of Morrison street was filled in some time ago and at that time was improved with macadam. Property owners have been waitin until the fill became settled before at tempting the paving. Investigation by City Engineer Dater show that the nil now Is properly settled. RUSSELLVILLB GRANGE MEETS TODAY. Russellville Grange meets today ine nan on iase Line road, when th following programme will be rendered Address, "Commercial Fertilizers," Joh Welbes; "What Makes the Model Housekeeper," Mrs. H. A. Lewis; read ing. Edna Miller; piano solo. Olivette M. Mills; vocal solo, Mrs. John Welbes roncali, --wnat was the Greatest Sigh I Ever Saw," members of the Grange. Fred Polhamus and Wife Sought. The Associated Charities earnestly aesires to communicate with Fred Polhamus and his wife, who left Trout dale. Or., in December with Cora Cochran, aged 3 years. Any friend o relative who knows of their where abouts will confer a great favor an neip a sunering mother by at once communicating with Margaret Thoro man, social secretary. Main 717. Alaskan Relations Theme. Fred Lockley made an interesting talk be fore the Realty Board yesterday on "Alaska" In which he described resources. He pointed out the oppor tunities of establishing more beneficial trade relations with that territory and urged the realty men to support the Alaskan trade movement. J. G. Rainey acted as chairman of the day. Meat Law Is Topic. The pending meat ordinance will be discussed by Commissioner Brewlster at the Oregon Civic League luncheon at the Multno mah today. Other speakers on the meat question will be City Health Officer Marcellus and Mrs. M.- L. T. Hidden. Dr. H. B. Torrey, of Reed College, will be chairman of the day. Norwegian Club Elects. At the an nual business meeting of the Norwegian Club of Portland Thursday night, the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: Theodore Johanneson. president; G. Blaine Nlssen, vice-president; C. F. Hendricksen, treasurer, and Miss Mabel Mathison, secretary. These, with C. S. Odegaard, comprise the board of governors. Lents Grange Meets Todat. Lents Grange will hold an all-day session to day at the Oddfellows Hall. In the afternoon a programme will be ren dered under the direction of Mrs. H. A. uarnan, the lecturer. A talk will be made on the Portland public market, which will be opened May 16. The Ivy Press. John M. Mann now located at 382 Stark st, cor. W. Park. piitocK DiocK. same phones. Adv. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejot moved llth floor Stevens bldg. Marshall 801. Adv. Frank B. Kistner, M. D.. has moved to 909 Stevens bldg. Marshall 2597. Adv. Rhododendron Inn. Mount Hood, open for business; roads in good condition. Adv. Dr. J. H. Tuttlb has moved to 1201 Stevens bldg. Phone Main 7 6. Adv. Dr. F. Jl. Rossiter has moved Into the Stevens bldg. Phone Main 6457. Adv. BANKERS GO TO HILLSBORO Group Meeting Will Elect Delegates and Officers for Vear. Many Portland bankers will go to Hillsboro today to attend the meeting of Group 1 of the State Bankers' Asso ciaion. which will consider many lm portant problems. W. S. Whatton, president of the First National Bank of Xewberg, is president. J. L. Hartman, manager of the Port land Clearing-House and secretary of the State Bankers' Association; Lydell Baker. ' editor of the Pacific Banker, and George B. Frost, of the Dun Mer cantile Agency, will deliver addresses. The meeting today will elect oiri cers and select delegates to the annual conference of the State Bankers Asso ciation at Medford next month. Sunburned? Use Santiseptlc Lotion. Adv, V1ARKET ADDRESS HEARD SEATTLE WOMAN SPEAKS TO EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEX. Sanitation and Correct Wcla-hta and Measure Declared By Mrs. Dib ney to Be Principal Factors. Mrs. Ellen T. Dabney, of Seattle, Waah addressed a large gathering yesterday at the luncheon held by the East Side Business Men's Club at Hotel Edwards on "Public Markets and How to Regulate Them." Mrs. Dabney has been connected with the domestic science department of the Seattle schools for some time, and has taken an interest in the public market there. She pointed out several things that should go before all markets if they are to succeed, ana among; tnem are rdlnances for sanitation and providing for correct weights and measures. Sanitation will cost money," said Mrs. Dabney, "yet It is absolutely ecessary both for the producer and consumer. Sanitation is needed to pre vent cost afterwards In sickness. Ordi nances enforcing sanitation should go before all markets, as the producer may not see the need of it. It costs money the same as it costs money to have pure milk, but it will pay. There must bo careful inspection at the markets. Women are better for that than men, as they will see things that men mignt ovenooK. rne matter 01 weights and measures is important at the market- Regarding the regulation of the market. Mrs. Dabney held it necessary for the protection of the consumer and producer, and the control, she said, should not be in the hands of commis sion men. Mrs. Dabney pointed out that public markets pay the consumer largely,, and said that in Seattle that even where only 50 cents worth of stuff s purchased it will pay the consumer to go to tire market. Representatives of the Producers and Consumers Public Market Association were present and Invited the club and all others to attend the opening of the public market May 16. FARJM PKODUCTS TO ARRIVE Albina Market Promises Many New Features for Today. 'We expect to have a great variety of produce from the farm and domestic articles at the Albina market Satur day," said Secretary M. H. Calef, of the Albina Business Men s Club. Today will close the second week of the Albina market an! the second Sat urday. The club has been sending dele gations into the country and urging farmers to bring In their stuff. Sev eral new features will be shown to day. One farmer has promised to bring in a far hog, which will be cut up and sold from the wogan. This will be a demonstration of what can be done along that line, said Mr. Calef. He further said that if it is shown that meat can be sold, others will bring in fresh meat to the Knott street mar ket. Three women have agreed to sell home baking of all kinds for the family use. Fresh eggs and garden produce will be on sale. T. J. Murphy, T. L. Adams, M. M. Calef, A. R. Zeller, Hen ry Erickson, Dr. Esther C. Pohl Love- joy, S. A. Mattheiu and others will be on the street to assist the farmers who come, and will wear badges so they can be distinguished. RINGWORMS GOING ROUNDS 1 04 Oases Found in Schools of Union and Wallowa Counties. Rural school reports for April to the State Board of Health show that the Union and "Wallowa county schools were inspected y MJss Vreeland and those of Wasco and Sherman counties by Mrs. Kelly. Miss Vreeland visited 35 schools in Union County, in which 2760 pupils are enrolled. She reports 69 cases of enlarged tonsils, 25 impetigo, 5 scabies. 52 ringworm, 1 trachoma, 30 inflamed eyelids. 12 deficient hearing, 1 cleft palate, 1 tuberculosis spine, 1 tubercu losis glands of neck, 3 infantile paraly sis, 5 mentally deficient. In Wallowa County, out of 17 schools with 1358 pupils, there were 117 cases of en larged tonsils, 5 itch, 52 ringworm, 18 deficient hearing, 5 wientally deficient. 1 blind. Mrs. Kelly's report of Wasco and Sherman counties shows 70 schools LINCOLN HIGH PLAY IS DECLARED Careful Training and Natural Talent and Particularly Attractive Costuming Is Critic's Report of "Sylvia." a. HE stage at Lincoln High School i was a hay field where the fair Sylvia, the Prince Tobbytum. Sir Bertram de Lacey, the lovely Betty, the farmers' daughters and a lot of other delightful folk disported themselves merrily last night and danced and sang in the light opperetta, "Sylvia pre sented by the June class of Lincoln. The comedy is tuneful and sparkling and was well played and sung by the young thespians. Careful coaching and natural talents combined to make their Interpretation of the piece a marked success. The opening act shows the hayfields with a jolly chorus of hay makers singing "Work With a Vim, Short Is the Day." After unfolding an entertaining plot, a song of greet ing to the harvest moon ends the even ing. Miss Minnie Nemerovsky, in the title role, displayed ability In a dram atic way, besides showing to advan tage her clear soprano voice. Miss Nemevrosky is able to put lots of character into her work. One mo ment she is all sunshine, the next ca pricious, the next haughty. In chang ing places with Hetty CMarle Glaze) she has to be in turns a court lady and a country lass. Her gowns are lovely, becoming and in keeping with the parts played. "PlMlc" Makes Hit. Plnkerton Day, known as "Pink" has appeared in several society afafirs and he has the stage presence ana voice necessary to the leading masculine part- lie is a wealthy farmer in the operetta and his dapper suit of riding togs makes Quite a hit. In his solo "Mattinata." he receives a storm of ap plause to which he responds with an encore, "Goodby, My Love, Goodby." Marie Glaze is dainty In a pale blue dress and sun bonnet. Her contralto solo "Tho" Love Be Blind" Is beauti fully rendered. Jerome Holzman is the court poet, attired in white flannels, with his clear tenor voice and romantic airs, his part is a success. He makes rhymes about everything from the flowers of Spring to a raging bull. Comedy is cleverly woven into the part presented by Wesley Beharrel, who is Tobbytum. He has some good work to do and he does it. In the trio with the Ladies Aramlnta and Ara bella played by Lexy Graham and Elsie Moon there is much merriment intro duced. "The Peculiar Frame of Mind" is one of the hits of the show. Conn try Bnnpkls Applauded. The big clumsy country clod with a get-up that is a scream, la Randolph E scrows are deeds, bonds or other ob ligatory writings delivered to a disinterested party to be held by him until the performance of a specified condition or the hap pening of a certain contingency, and then to be delivered to the grantee or obligee. Investigate the perfected facilities of our Escrow, Department. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST Fourth near Stark visited and 1510 pupils examined. There were 12 cases of deficient speech. 10 deficient hearing. 54 deficient sight, 4 mentally deficient. 3 cleft palate. 3 ringworm. 3 scabies, 5 impetigo, 8 granular eyelids. The names of some of the Wasco County schools pound quite Western. ir-cluding Dead Dog, Wolf Run. Rail Hollow. Bake Oven, Lone Tree and Hay Canyon. JUDGE' TOPS ROMANCE COURT TAKES HAND AXI) OFFERS TO AID LOVE AFFAIR. Ceremony Is Performed In Chambers at Pollc-e Headquarters With Officers as Witnesses. Paul W. Calvin. 24. and Myrtle June n 1 1 i : ...i i I terday' by' Municipal Judge John Ste- vonann In his n h a m hPTfi at DO 1 1 CO neaQ- I auarters. Deputy Municipal Court lerk Crounse and Miss Wilmi reari Chandler were the attending witnesses. Miss Bailey, who is the daughter of Mrs. H. Ia Banker, of Houlton, Or.. came to Portland, several months ago. and met Calvin. Love came at first sight, and they be came engaged, and were to be married May 29 at Vancouver, Wash. But in the meantime tneir courtsnip was in terrupted by an Investigation by tne Municipal Department for the Protec tion of Women, and the romance was frowned upon by the authorities, as well as the mother of the young bride. But when Judge Stevenson heard of the affair, and by talking with both, found that they were deeply in love. he proposed a wedding, immediately. Probation Officer Inskeep hurrlea up town and bought an elaborately en graven marriage certificate. There were flowers on the table, and, though. Judge Stevenson's angular frame con cealed them from the view of the wit nesses, they added a touch to the scene. And after the ceremony Mrs. Banker became reconciled to the match and the young couple went to Holton to visit with tier. ANIMAL HOME IS SOUGHT Humane Society Would Care for Badly Treated. Creatures. The monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Oregon Humane Society was held at the office of the society. 67 Grand avenue, last night. The report of Manager Neate shows that 162 horses and mules were exam ined during the past month, of which 29 were laid off and one destroyed; 72 cats were found homes. There were six arrests during the month and four convictions, and a number of cases of cruelty to children handled. A number of deputies throughout the state have been sworn in for hu mane work. Louise Bryant Trulllnger, who has BIG SUCCESS Enhanced by Good Stage Settings Bingham, who gets his share of laughs and applause. The three country lassies. Molly. Pol ly and Dolly are Julie Murphy. Bessie Wilson and Florence Holmes. In ging ham frocks and bewitching sun bon nets these girls do some clever work. Polly and Dolly have a pretty duet, 'Once a Little Bluebell." The choruses support the principals ably and form a pictureesque back ground. The boys, farmer folk are at tired in overalls, blue shirts, red ties and straw hats, and the girls wear light - colored. becoming gingham dresses with sun bonnets framing pret ty faces. "A Mile of Smiles." by John Hacklen and Martin de Muth is an added at traction. "Sylvia" will be presented again this afternoon and tonight. The complete cast includes: Prln. Tobbytum. Wesley Beharrel; Sir Bertram te Lacey. Jeromo Holzman; Wil liam. Plnkerton Day; Robin. Randolph Bins-hm- Svlvla. Minnie Nemevrosky : Betty. Marie Glaze: Molly. Julie Murphy; Dolly, Florence Holmes; Polly. Bessie Wilson; lasses. Celeste Foulkes. Imn Delay. Dorothy Foster. Jennie Morgan. Tillle Nusbaum; lads. Ralston Moore. Qulncey Daniels. Loyal Allen, Roswell Htrohecker, Sidney Walnole. THE difficulty in the loaning situa tion just now is not to find the money but the security Money is plentiful Good se curities are not being offered freely If you want to borrow sl rea sonable amount on first - class property we can give you at tractive terms See us first. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber o Commerce Bldg. 8 1 0 0 $30.00 Garments at $25.00 $25.00 Garments at $20.00 Succeeding Steinbacb & Co. The Store of lOO Per Cent Service. been assistlne the society for some time oast, tendered her resignation. An important feature or tne meeun was the oroDosition to create a rescue home for animals and the society and the board are anxious to enlist the co ooeration and support of all interested. The society voted meaais to several persons whose bravery and Kinaness towards animals aunng: Tne past raonin has been brought to the attention of GOO COO Masterpiece s of Goodness Hazelwood Home Made Specials SOc and 91.00 Per Box. Made Fresh Daily You Can Buy It the Same Day It's Made. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaorant, Washington at Tenth. "MIRACLE" J& Violin String FREE Send today for a FREE SAMPLE of onr n.vr a. r-i rr VIOLIN STRING Absolutely the Fin est Violin String in the World. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Jiew Location, 151 Fourth Street. Portland, Or. K.irlualvr A cents for C. O. COXV Band Instruments. Send for t'ataloene Our i.ateat Second-liand L.it. First Conftreastional Church, Pars; aad Madison. L. It. yott. Minister. SUN DA V, MAY 10, 1914, The Minister's Themes: 11, "OI It HOMES." 145, "THE BRIGHT SIDE: OF LIFE. WELCOME. Fresh Light Pure Eat More Bread you will FEEL better for it and DO better for it for a LIGHT stomach makes a CLEAR head. Butternut Bread baked by the U. S. BAKERY in the larg brick building cov ering i block on E. llth and Flanders. LABEL ON EVERY LOAF. r, 'F n i i r ' u fcTT' ''-rrn ilfcrtuiiii-mfiA' iiiii-MiUiiaVii n-.r..- : i For your convenience store open until 10 o'clock tonight UNTIL 10 o'clock tonight only, any man's or young man's Spring Suit, Raincoat or Overcoat in our store at 5 Off the regular all season selling price as stamped on the size ticket sewed in each garment. We use no string tags. You get $20.00 Garments at $15.00 $15.00 Garments at $10.00 Come early today, for at' 10 tonight the prices go back to regular. See the windows for special values in Boys' Clothing, Men's Straw' Hats and Furnishings. GUS KUHN, Pres. TRUNK SALE Trunks, Bags and Cases Prices Greatly Reduced 16-inch Walrus Bag, hand sewed', $8, very special 8.30 Harris Trunk Co. Portland's Best Trunk Store rtAYHEs GOOD-TASTE PIE COUPON he Mill giva yvm mm 15 cent Haynes Good-Taste Pie Fae simile of coupon In eaca wrapped loaf of Haynes Health Bread twelve of which coupons are good, witn be presentea to your dealer, for & whole- 8 some and delicious 15c Good aynes x.t rie H If your dealer does not han dle the wrapped loaf of Haynes Good Health Bread, phone THE HAYNES BAKERY Vesetariaa Food Coh Inc., EAST 7S5 B 3.102. You'll never know how Rood bread can be made when baked right and marketed in sanitary form, until you have tasted Haynes Good Health Bread in the sanitary wrapper.' THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporate! la Ores iron Ma kins the GUARANTKE on work turned out abaoluteljr rood. OCR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth, on this bridge are in terchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. Low Prices for High Grade Work (iood Robber Plate, each 5.0 The Bent Krd Rubber I'lates, each. .'..& 22-KanU Oold or Porcelain Crown. Wise Dental Co. Phonea Main 2029, A S029. Falling Hide, Third and Washington, S. K. Corner. Entrance on Third St., Portland, Or. PROTECT TOrR KTBS WITH THE hCRAL HOMES LAMP (86.50 COMPLETE.) The Rval Home gives a light Ilka the sun. euy on tha eyes, yet oowerful enough lor the ltrinl room. It can Tall down stairs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wicks or chimneys. Burns common s;asoline econom ically costs lc per night. Writ. K.W. TT. W. MAXKHO L1GHTIXO SUPPLY CO. Drat. B. 3L Slxta St. Pa.ae Uala 2311. I'.rtiaaa, Or. The Best Qualified Man for Governor Is A.M. Crawford preseht Attorney-GeneraL He has the knowledge, experience ability and fit ness -for the office. All agree he is the strongest man in the race. (Paid Aar.; tv 4 yV. I Morrison at Fourth. S. &. If. Stamps Gives. Chas. A. Johns Republican Candidate for Governor The man who is op- posed by employes of useless state boards and commissioners. Why? Because his plat form means what it says and he stands on his platform. (Paid Advertisement.) No restaurant ever enjoys the best pa tronage without good clean table linen. Use the Union Linen and Towel Supply Serv ice and get the best it means more money in the cash register. Phone to day. jg: 1 NOTICE is hereby given that I must vacate my premises by Wednes day, May 13. Those who have property at this place will please remove same be fore that date. On Monday, May 11, at 1 P. M., I will sell at public auction, without reserve, to highest bidder, all my fine horses, harness, saddles, bridles, carriages, robes, blankets, etc., etc.,. S. E. KRAMER Kramer's Riding School, Sixteenth and Jefferson Streets. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING' First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' An6y